Wikipedia

Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball

The Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team represents Wake Forest University in NCAA Division I college basketball and competes in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). Through the years, the program has produced many NBA players, among them are Hall of Famer Tim Duncan, 12× All-Star Chris Paul, 1× All-Star Jeff Teague, Sixth Man of the Year Rodney Rogers, and 1× All-Star Josh Howard. The Demon Deacons have won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament four times, in 1961, 1962, 1995, and 1996. Wake Forest has appeared in 23 NCAA tournaments, most recently appearing in 2017. The current coach is Steve Forbes, who was hired on April 30, 2020.[2]

Wake Forest Demon Deacons
men's basketball
2024–25 Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team
UniversityWake Forest University
First season1906; 118 years ago (1906)
All-time record1,558–1,274 (.550)
Head coachSteve Forbes (5th season)
ConferenceAtlantic Coast Conference
LocationWinston-Salem, North Carolina
ArenaLawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
(capacity: 14,665)
NicknameDemon Deacons
Student sectionScreamin' Demons
ColorsOld gold and black[1]
   
Uniforms
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
Alternate jersey
Team colours
Alternate
NCAA tournament Final Four
1962
NCAA tournament Elite Eight
1939, 1961, 1962, 1977, 1984, 1996
NCAA tournament Sweet Sixteen
1953, 1961, 1962, 1977, 1984, 1993, 1995, 1996, 2004
NCAA tournament round of 32
1977, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010
NCAA tournament appearances
1939, 1953, 1961, 1962, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2017
Conference tournament champions
1953, 1961, 1962, 1995, 1996
Conference regular season champions
1939, 1960, 1962, 1995, 2003

History

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See also: List of Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball seasons

Dave Odom era (1989–2001)

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In 1989, Wake Forest would name Dave Odom as its new head coach.[3] During his 12 seasons, Odom led the Demon Deacons to back-to-back ACC men's basketball tournament championship's in 1995 where the team defeated North Carolina[4] and 1996 by defeating Georgia Tech.[5] Tim Duncan would also win back to back-to-back ACC Player of the Year awards in 1996 and 1997.[6]

Skip Prosser era (2001–2007)

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Prosser began his career at Wake Forest in 2001 and led the Demon Deacons to the NCAA tournament in each of his first four years there.[7] Prosser is credited for sparking participation in the Wake Forest student Screamin' Demons and increasing attendance with game-time antics, like having the Demon Deacon mascot enter Lawrence Joel on a Harley Davidson and filling the coliseum with Zombie Nation's "Kernkraft 400" at tip-off and when the Deacons would go on a run. During Prosser's tenure as head coach, home season tickets sold out for the first time ever in 2004.[8] During the 2004–05 season, the team was ranked #1 by the Associated Press for the first time in the school's history and won a school-record 27 games. At Wake Forest, Prosser won 100 games faster than all but two ACC coaches.[8] In 2003, his Demon Deacons squad became the first from the ACC to ever lead the nation in rebounding.[8] In the summer of 2007, Prosser had organized what was said to be a top-five recruiting class for the upcoming year.[9]

Every senior whom Prosser coached earned his degree in four years.[8]

Danny Manning era (2014–2020)

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On April 8, 2014, Wake Forest announced the hiring of Danny Manning.[10] Despite high expectations entering his first season, the Demon Deacons only finished with a 13–19 overall record and 5–13 record in the ACC. They would lose to Virginia Tech in the first round of the ACC tournament.[11]

In Manning's second season, Wake Forest's 2015 recruiting class added the commitments of John Collins, Bryant Crawford, and Doral Moore.[12][13] However, Wake Forest would have another disappointing season finishing the year 11–20 on the regular season and a 2–16 overall record in ACC play.[14]

During Manning's third year at helm, despite losing seniors Codi Miller-McIntyre and Devin Thomas, Wake Forest started the 2016–17 season off very strong. Wake Forest entered the 2017 ACC tournament as the 10th seed and defeated Boston College in the first round of the ACC Tournament.[15] On March 8, 2017, Wake Forest lost to Virginia Tech in the second round of the ACC Tournament. The team also earned a bid in the NCAA Tournament. Wake Forest finished 19–14 on the season and 9–9 in ACC play finishing 10th in the standings.[16] Following the 2019–20 season, after six seasons with the team, Manning was relieved of his duties as head coach.[17]

Steve Forbes era (2020–present)

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On April 30, 2020, Steve Forbes was named as the new head coach for Wake Forest.[18][19]

Coaches

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Current coaching staff

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Former head coaches

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Facilities

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Game day

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Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum

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The Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum[23] (also known as The Joel) is a 14,407-seat multi-purpose arena in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It was named after Lawrence Joel, an Army medic from Winston-Salem who was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1967 for action in Vietnam on November 8, 1965. The memorial was designed by James Ford in New York, and includes the poem "The Fallen" engraved on an interior wall. It is home to Wake Forest's men's and women's basketball teams, and is adjacent to the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. The arena replaced the old Winston-Salem War Memorial Coliseum, which was torn down for the LJVM Coliseum's construction.

Banners hang in the rafters commemorating past players' retired numbers (including Chris Paul, Tim Duncan, and Randolph Childress) and the late Skip Prosser. There are also banners recognizing the Demon Deacons' past NCAA and ACC successes. The arena is home to the Screamin' Demon student section. Wake Forest's black and gold tie-dyed apparel and "Zombie Nation" were both implemented upon Prosser's arrival at Wake Forest.

Practice

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Miller Center

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The Miller Center[24] is the basketball team's on-campus home. It houses the players' locker rooms, team meeting rooms, coaches' offices, and the Dave Budd Practice Gym. The players utilize the Miller Center for practice, meetings, academic work, and relaxing with their teammates.

The Dave Budd Practice Gym has a full-length court, six stand alone baskets, bleacher seating and banners honoring some of the best players to ever don the black and gold. The locker room includes a separate player lounge which features multiple large flat screen TVs, multiple entertainment systems (Blu-ray, streaming software, and gaming systems) plus the latest video software, as well as dedicated equipment and training rooms. On August 7, 2018, Chris Paul donated $2.5 million to the Wake Forest basketball program.[25]

Sutton Sports Performance Center/Shah Basketball Complex

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The grand opening for the Sutton Sports Performance Center and the Shah Basketball Complex occurred in September, 2019 and provides Wake Forest with a state-of-the-art center for strength and conditioning and nutrition as well as providing space for coaches offices, team meeting rooms, and heritage areas that celebrate the success of Wake Forest's sports programs.[26]

Ben Sutton ('80, JD '83) donated $15 million for the construction of the Sutton Sports Performance Center. The four-level, 87,000 square foot facility provides strength and conditioning facilities for all of Wake Forest's student-athletes. Preliminary site work began in October 2017 and was completed in September, 2019. The facility connects to McCreary Field House and the Miller Center. The Sutton Sports Performance Center provides more than 10,000 square feet of dedicated strength and conditioning equipment for football. There is also space for strength and conditioning equipment for men's and women's Olympic sports.

The third floor of the Sutton Sports Performance Center includes 17,000 square feet of meeting rooms, coaches offices and a heritage area for the men's and women's basketball program. The fourth floor has over 18,000 square feet for football coaches offices, team meeting rooms and a heritage area. Over 1,500 square feet comprises a customized nutrition center. The Shah Basketball Complex, named in honor of Mit Shah ('91) whose $5 million lead gift made the facility possible, includes 24,400 square feet that allows both the men's and women's basketball programs to have dedicated practice areas. The $12 million project features the addition a regulation court that allows both programs to have interconnected practice areas featuring two practice courts and a total of 13 baskets. The Shah Complex features 6,000 square feet of strength and conditioning equipment for both the men's and women's basketball teams.

Postseason

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NCAA tournament results

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The Demon Deacons have appeared in the NCAA tournament 23 times. Their combined record is 28–23.

Year Seed Round Opponent Result
1939 Elite Eight Ohio State L 52–64
1953 Sweet Sixteen
Regional 3rd Place		 Holy Cross
Lebanon Valley		 L 71–79
W 91–71
1961 First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 St. John's
St. Bonaventure
Saint Joseph's		 W 97–74
W 78–73
L 86–96
1962 First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight
Final Four
National 3rd Place		 Yale
Saint Joseph's
Villanova
Ohio State
UCLA		 W 92–82OT
W 96–85OT
W 79–69
L 68–84
W 82–80
1977 First Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 Arkansas
Southern Illinois
Marquette		 W 86–80
W 86–81
L 68–82
1981 #4 Second Round #5 Boston College L 64–67
1982 #7 First Round
Second Round		 #10 Old Dominion
#2 Memphis State		 W 74–57
L 55–56
1984 #4 Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #5 Kansas
# 1 DePaul
#2 Houston		 W 69–59
W 73–71OT
L 63–68
1991 #5 First Round
Second Round		 #12 Louisiana Tech
#4 Alabama		 W 71–65
L 88–96
1992 #9 First Round #8 Louisville L 58–81
1993 #5 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #12 Chattanooga
#4 Iowa
#1 Kentucky		 W 81–58
W 84–78
L 69–103
1994 #5 First Round
Second Round		 #12 College of Charleston
#4 Kansas		 W 68–58
L 58–69
1995 #1 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #16 North Carolina A&T
#9 Saint Louis
#4 Oklahoma State		 W 79–47
W 64–59
L 66–71
1996 #2 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen
Elite Eight		 #15 Northeast Louisiana
#10 Texas
#6 Louisville
#1 Kentucky		 W 64–50
W 65–62
W 60–59
L 63–83
1997 #3 First Round
Second Round		 #14 Saint Mary's
#6 Stanford		 W 68–46
L 66–72
2001 #7 First Round #10 Butler L 63–79
2002 #7 First Round
Second Round		 #10 Pepperdine
#2 Oregon		 W 83–74
L 87–92
2003 #2 First Round
Second Round		 #15 East Tennessee State
#10 Auburn		 W 76–73
L 62–68
2004 #4 First Round
Second Round
Sweet Sixteen		 #13 VCU
#12 Manhattan
#1 Saint Joseph's		 W 79–78
W 84–80
L 80–84
2005 #2 First Round
Second Round		 #15 Chattanooga
#7 West Virginia		 W 70–54
L 105–1112OT
2009 #4 First Round #13 Cleveland State L 69–84
2010 #9 First Round
Second Round		 #8 Texas
#1 Kentucky		 W 81–80OT
L 60–90
2017 #11 First Four #11 Kansas State L 88–95

NIT results

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The Demon Deacons have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) eight times. Their combined record is 13–7. They were NIT champions in 2000.

Year Round Opponent Result
1983 First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals		 Murray State
Vanderbilt
South Carolina
Fresno State		 W 87–70
W 75–68
W 78–61
L 62–86
1985 First Round South Florida L 66–77
1998 First Round
Second Round		 UNC Wilmington
Vanderbilt		 W 56–52
L 72–68
1999 First Round
Second Round		 Alabama
Xavier		 W 73–57
L 87–76
2000 First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Final		 Vanderbilt
New Mexico
California
NC State
Notre Dame		 W 83–68
W 72–65
W 76–59
W 62–59
W 71–61
2006 First Round Minnesota L 58–73
2022 First Round
Second Round
Quarterfinals		 Towson
VCU
Texas A&M		 W 74–64
W 80–74
L 52–67
2024 First Round
Second Round		 Appalachian State
Georgia		 W 87–76
L 66–72

Awards and honors

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Retired numbers

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Main article: List of NCAA men's basketball retired numbers
 
 
Charlie Davis (left) and Muggsy Bogues, some Demon Deacons to have their numbers retired
Wake Forest Demon Deacons retired numbers
No. Player Pos. Tenure Ref.
3
 Chris Paul PG 2003–2005 [27][28]
5
 Josh Howard SF 1999–2003 [27]
12
 Charlie Davis PG 1968–1971 [27]
14
 Muggsy Bogues PG 1983–1987 [27]
15
 Skip Brown PG 1973–1977 [27]
21
 Tim Duncan PF 1993–1997 [27]
22
 Randolph Childress PG 1991–1995 [27]
24
 Dickie Hemric PF 1951–1955 [27]
32
 Rod Griffin PF 1974–1978 [27]
50
 Len Chappell PF 1959–1962 [27]
54
 Rodney Rogers PF 1990–1993 [27]

Coaches honored

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Head coaches that have been honored with their names hanging on the Coliseum rafters:

Name Tenure Honored
Skip Prosser 2001–2007 2018 [29]
Dave Odom 1989–2001 2020 [30]

Awards

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National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame:

John R. Wooden Award:

Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award:

McDonald's All-Americans

ACC Coach of the Year:

ACC Player of the Year:

ACC Rookie of the Year:

ACC Most Improved Player of the Year

All-Americans

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Dickie Hemric was a two-time All-American, in 1954 and 1955
Year Player(s)
1954 Dickie Hemric
1955 Dickie Hemric
1957 Jackie Murdock
1961 Len Chappell
1962 Len Chappell
1971 Charlie Davis
1977 Skip Brown, Rod Griffin
1978 Rod Griffin
1981 Frank Johnson
1993 Rodney Rogers
1995 Randolph Childress, Tim Duncan
1996 Tim Duncan
1997 Tim Duncan
2003 Josh Howard[32]
2005 Chris Paul[33]
2009 Jeff Teague[34]
2010 Al-Farouq Aminu[35]

All-ACC players

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  • The players are all first team All-ACC, unless otherwise noted
Year Player(s)
1954 Dickie Hemric, Lowell Davis*
1955 Dickie Hemric, Lowell Davis*
1956 Lowell Davis, Jackie Murdock*
1957 Jackie Murdock, Jack Williams, Ernie Wiggins*
1958 Dave Budd*
1960 Len Chappell, Dave Budd*, Billy Packer*
1961 Len Chappell, Billy Packer
1962 Len Chappell, Dave Wiedeman*,
1963 Dave Wiedeman
1964 Frank Christie, Butch Hassell*, Ronny Watts*
1965 Bob Leonard, Ronny Watts*
1966 Bob Leonard, Paul Long*
1967 Paul Long
1969 Charlie Davis
1970 Charlie Davis
1971 Charlie Davis
1973 Tony Byers*
1974 Tony Byers*
1975 Skip Brown
1976 Skip Brown*, Rod Griffin*
1977 Skip Brown, Rod Griffin
1978 Rod Griffin, Frank Johnson*
1979 Frank Johnson*
1981 Frank Johnson
1982 Jim Johnstone*
1984 Kenny Green*, Anthony Teachey*
1985 Kenny Green*
1987 Tyrone Bogues
1988 Sam Ivy*
1991 Rodney Rogers*
1992 Rodney Rogers
1993 Rodney Rogers, Randolph Childress*
1994 Randolph Childress, Trelonnie Owens**
1995 Randolph Childress, Tim Duncan
1996 Tim Duncan
1997 Tim Duncan, Tony Rutland**
1999 Robert O'Kelley*
2000 Darius Songaila**
2001 Josh Howard*
2002 Darius Songaila*, Josh Howard**
2003 Josh Howard, Vytas Danelius*
2004 Justin Gray, Chris Paul**
2005 Chris Paul, Justin Gray*, Eric Williams*
2006 Justin Gray*, Eric Williams**
2007 Kyle Visser**
2008 James Johnson**[36]
2009 Jeff Teague*, James Johnson**
2010 Al-Farouq Aminu*, Ishmael Smith*
2012 C. J. Harris**[37]
2013 C. J. Harris**[38]
2017 John Collins[39]
2022 Alondes Williams, Jake LaRavia*[40]
2023 Tyree Appleby
2024 Hunter Sallis
  • (*) Denotes 2nd Team All-ACC
  • (**) Denotes 3rd Team All-ACC

Players in the NBA draft

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Year Player Round # Pick # Overall # Team
1955 Dickie Hemric 2nd 4 10 Boston Celtics
1960 Dave Budd 2nd 2 10 New York Knicks
1962 Len Chappell 1st 4 4 Syracuse Nationals
1963 Bob Woollard 7th 1 54 New York Knicks
1965 Ron Watts 2nd 9 17 Boston Celtics
1967 Paul Long 5th 2 45 Detroit Pistons
1970 Dickie Walker 11th 7 177 Buffalo Braves
1971 Gil McGregor 6th 4 89 Cincinnati Royals
1971 Charlie Davis 8th 1 120 Cleveland Cavaliers
1972 Rich Habegger 15th 1 188 Portland Trail Blazers
1973 Eddie Payne 11th 2 167 Portland Trail Blazers
1974 Tony Byers 5th 9 81 Buffalo Braves
1976 Daryl Peterson 6th 12 98 Seattle SuperSonics
1977 Skip Brown 3rd 12 56 Boston Celtics
1977 Jerry Schellenberg 3rd 17 61 Washington Bullets
1978 Rod Griffin 1st 17 17 Denver Nuggets
1978 Leroy McDonald 4th 10 76 San Diego Clippers
1981 Frank Johnson 1st 11 11 Washington Bullets
1982 Guy Morgan 2nd 17 40 Indiana Pacers
1982 Jim Johnstone 3rd 5 51 Kansas City Kings
1982 Mike Helms 7th 16 154 Houston Rockets
1983 Alvis Rogers 6th 14 130 Kansas City Kings
1984 Danny Young 2nd 15 39 Seattle SuperSonics
1984 Anthony Teachey 2nd 16 40 Dallas Mavericks
1985 Kenny Green 1st 12 12 Washington Bullets
1985 Delaney Rudd 4th 13 83 Utah Jazz
1987 Tyrone Bogues 1st 12 12 Washington Bullets
1992 Chris King 2nd 18 45 Seattle SuperSonics
1993 Rodney Rogers 1st 9 9 Denver Nuggets
1995 Randolph Childress 1st 19 19 Detroit Pistons
1997 Tim Duncan 1st 1 1 San Antonio Spurs
2002 Darius Songaila 2nd 21 49 Boston Celtics
2003 Josh Howard 1st 29 29 Dallas Mavericks
2005 Chris Paul 1st 4 4 New Orleans Hornets
2009 James Johnson 1st 16 16 Chicago Bulls
2009 Jeff Teague 1st 19 19 Atlanta Hawks
2010 Al-Farouq Aminu 1st 8 8 Los Angeles Clippers
2017 John Collins 1st 19 19 Atlanta Hawks
2022 Jake LaRavia 1st 19 19 Minnesota Timberwolves

Notable players

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Demon Deacons in the Olympics

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Chris Paul with Team USA in 2008
Name Year City Position Country Medal
Darius Songalia 2000 Sydney Forward   Lithuania  
Tim Duncan 2004 Athens Forward   United States  
Chris Paul 2008 Beijing Guard   United States  
2012 London  
Al-Farouq Aminu 2012 London Forward   Nigeria

Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame

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Name Position Year
Tim Duncan PF 2020[41]

NBA Champions

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Name Team Championships
Tim Duncan San Antonio Spurs 5[42]
Dickie Hemric Boston Celtics 1[43]
Ron Watts Boston Celtics 1
Rusty LaRue Chicago Bulls 1
Jeff Teague Milwaukee Bucks 1
Ish Smith Denver Nuggets 1

Current NBA Players

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Current NBA G League Players

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Current Non-NBA professional players

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All-time leaders

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See also: Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball statistical leaders

Points

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Rank Player[48] Years Points
1. Dickie Hemric 1951–55 2,587
2. Randolph Childress 1990–95 2,208
3. Len Chappell 1959–62 2,165
4. Tim Duncan 1993–97 2,117
5. Skip Brown 1973–77 2,034
6. Rod Griffin 1974–78 1,985
7. Charlie Davis 1968–71 1,970
8. Justin Gray 2002–06 1,946
9. Robert O'Kelley 1997–01 1,885
10. Darius Songaila 1998–02 1,859
11. Josh Howard 1999–03 1,765
12. Frank Johnson 1976–81 1,749
13. Eric Williams 2002–06 1,738
14. Chris King 1988–92 1,721
15. Rodney Rogers 1990–93 1,720
16. Travis McKie 2010–14 1,687
17. Bob Leonard 1963–66 1,637
18. C. J. Harris 2009–13 1,613
19. Lefty Davis 1952–56 1,564
20. Sam Ivy 1986–90 1,551

Rebounds

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Rank Player[49] Years Rebounds
1. Dickie Hemric 1951–55 1,802
2. Tim Duncan 1993–97 1,570
3. Len Chappell 1959–62 1,213
4. Devin Thomas 2012–16 1,061
5. Rod Griffin 1974–78 947
6. Anthony Teachey 1980–84 869
7. Eric Williams 2002–06 858
8. Gil McGregor 1968–71 850
9. Josh Howard 1999–03 836
10. Ron Watts 1962–65 833
11. Travis McKie 2010–14 816
12. Darius Songaila 1998–02 813
13. Jack Williams 1953–57 751
14. Jamaal Levy 2001–05 743
15. Rafael Vidaurreta 1997–01 727
16. Rodney Rogers 1990–93 705
17. Guy Morgan 1978–82 703
18. Sam Ivy 1986–90 695
19. Chris King 1988–92 690
20. Dave Budd 1957–60 682

Assists

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Rank Player[50] Years Assists
1. Muggsy Bogues 1983–87 781
2. Ish Smith 2006–10 612
3. Skip Brown 1973–77 579
4. Derrick McQueen 1988–92 575
5. Danny Young 1980–84 493[51]
6. Randolph Childress 1990–95 472[52]
7. Bryant Crawford 2015–18 467[53]
8. Frank Johnson 1976–81 460[54]
9. Brandon Childress 2016–20 443[55]
10. Codi Miller-McIntyre 2012–16 441[56]

Steals

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Rank Player[57] Years Steals
1. Muggsy Bogues 1983–87 275
2. Josh Howard 1999–03 215
3. Frank Johnson 1976–81 204
4. Skip Brown 1973–77 195
5. Danny Young 1980–84 194
6. Randolph Childress 1990–95 180
7. Chris Paul 2003–05 160
8. Ish Smith 2006–10 153
9. Bryant Crawford 2015–18 149
10. Rodney Rogers 1990–93 146

Blocks

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Rank Player[57] Years Blocks
1. Tim Duncan 1993–97 481
2. Anthony Teachey 1980–84 203
3. Larry Harrison 1975–79 188
4. Guy Morgan 1978–82 182
5. Ty Walker 2008–12 144
5. Devin Thomas 2012–16 144
7. Josh Howard 1999–03 143
8. Antwan Scott 1998–02 140
9. Kyle Visser 2003–07 116
10. Chas McFarland 2006–10 114

References

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  55. ^ "Brandon Childress College Stats". sports-reference.com. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  56. ^ "Codi Miller-McIntyre College Stats". sports-reference.com. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  57. ^ a b Wake Forest Basketball 2019–20 Media Guide, p. 68.
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